Comments by "Guinness" (@GuinessOriginal) on "JimmyTheGiant"
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In case anyone can’t read Chinese, here’s a translation. My Chinese isn’t great so it might not be perfect but you’ll get the general idea.
At present, many Chinese kung fu films such as "House of Flying Daggers" cover light work that has become more dramatic. Qinggong is not that magical. In the impression of ordinary Chinese, it is similar to the types of exercises such as high jump and long jump, but the focus of Qinggong is "qing". "Light" means light, which represents the effort to reduce weight. Of course, it is not to reduce the weight of the body, but to reduce the strength of contact with various objects, gently jump or run, and be light when stopping or touching the ground, and at the same time increase speed. Very long-term Kungfu, like other types of Kungfu, without long-term actual combat training, even as a Chinese, it is difficult to guarantee whether the real "light Kungfu" still exists.
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